The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FBANCISdO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1897. Ll ST g MUCH MATERIAL FOR AIRSHIPS Large Orders Forwarded to Pittsburg From San Francisco. Cash Sent for an Aluminum Motor and Plates of Great Strength. M. L Bridgman and A. G. Svaldine. | They were accompanied by W. A. Red- ding, a patent attorney. It is said that when they return they will bring a patent | for a chainless wheel, which will be the | characteristic feature of the make of 1898, | There are several new designs, and one | in particular which has given rise 1o the | oid-time *'mile 2 minute’’ speculation is | causing a sensation in London. It is| known as the Barker gearing, and is of | compound crank and sun and plate | e of gear. | ——— | FIRE CAUSES A PANIC. Six Hundred Spectators in a Theater Mcke a Rush to Escape and Many Are Irjured. PADUCAH, Kv., July 23.—A pyrotech- i nic display on the stage fired the Casino Theater at Roumania Park to- | There was a wild rush of the 6’)0: spectators to escape. Several were severeiy | urned or irampled in the stampede. The | th styl J‘ | I CLAWSON RIDING IN FINE FOR He Lands Two Winners and Gets the Place Twice. Lincoln 1l TakesAnother Purse on the Brighton Beach Track. Evidently the Atlantlc and Pacific | building was covered with tar-paper nn_d | Short=Priced Horses at Ozkley and Aerial Navigation Company Means Business. PITTS EG, Pa., July The Atlan- tic and Pacific Navigation Com- pany of € hes placed a large order with gz Reduction Com- sluminum motor This 1s the third | company within three erial purchased at cost $5000. The s of aluminum | lsst order is for 13 charged with 1 per ce copper. These heets are to be 16 feet long, 24 wide and of an inch T weizh 2)g pounds each and ) a pound. fzith in the in- al ability to bac e cash, $2250, an was followed | To show their co vention and their fi it up, the projecto with the order, and tt with each of the other o order received bere was platesofa peculiar patter engle-bars, T bars, e nom. The second was for plates simil to those now being roiled. They are broken down to half an inch i while the metal is hot and from that rolled cold to tha required thickness, one one-hundredth of an inch. The the inventor of the aerial travele: made public bere duction compa: might in some wa are the ba their clients. The goods here by the Adams Exy Company d rect to the Atlantic Pacific Naviga- tion Company, San Francisco. The ship on the plates will used is 150 feet lon feet wide and carry from TRAMPS CAPTURED TRAINS. But They Also Heird Up a Mailcar and | Were Premptly Checked by Federal Authorities. TEEKAMAH, N= —The Fed eral Government has bee ced 10 inte hoboes of Nebraska who g T ness of pped from | approac fear of be their captari guard of six settled down a three hou the south a captured it. and the United Omaha were notifi At 4 o'clock a specizl train with thirty deputies arrived from Omaha. I: wass great surpr pared to ca they sawit ounded the cars. deputies poured ont with drawn revolv. The tramps scatt sbowed no fizht. a8 man. Six knives, but the timidated them an ers were mad Hon. H. ¥ men 1in obstracting sisting United he had been retained advised them what co prisoners were crowd rushed to the Omaha lessed on bail. Thet scattered sli over patrol the t. may wreck pas s| the tramps ins as revenze. The | tramps will have a hearing in the Federal | Court at Omata to-morrow. | g e BATTLE WITH CATTLE THIEVES. ! Senator Carey’s Cowboys Assailed by ai Bang of Outiaws During a | Round-Up. ’ CHEYENNE, Wyo,, July 23.—A battle | was fought yesterday between Senator Carey’s round-up cowboys and the “Hole in the Walil” band of outlaws, in which | two cowboys were wounded, ome of the outiaws killed and one captured. The “Hole in the Wali” band conslsts of a| dozen desperate characters, with a rendez- | vous in the Big Horn Mountains, who | have been stealing cattle, raiding sheep camps and terrorizing Central Wyoming | jor two years. | tand taken against them has | been by Senator Carey, who last week | sent an armed force of cattlemen into the | rezion infested by the gang to look for | stolen cattle. The round-up was not mo- | lested until yesterday, when Foreman Device and eight cowboys were driving | eome stolen cattle from & pasture, where they bad been driven by the thieves. Here a party of outlaws rode up to them | and opened fire with tkeir rifles. Fore- man Devine and his son were wounded | end their horses Killed by the volley. De- vine znd his cowboys returned the fire | and the sbooting became eeneral. The | rustlers retreated, leaving Bob Smith f wally wounded, and Bob Taylor a pri oner in the hands of the cowboys. The rustlers secured re-enforcements, but were afraid to attack,’ and con-| tented themselves with hovering about | the round-up camp out of range. The| cowboys . remained in camp over nizht and to-day rode into Casper, bringing the prisoner.and leaving the stolen cattle they had collected. Itis pe- lievea the figat will cause the dispersion : of the remaining ontlaws. — - GOING AFiFR A PATE. Bicyele Manufaciurers Making an Im- | portant Trip to Europe. { NEW YORK, N. Y., July 23.—Three promipent bicycle manufacturers bave | left for Europe on the steamship Furst Bismarck. They are Colone! A. A. Papeu R » i | from tre nam { s { claims that 1 2 mass of flames in a minute. At mid’ | n t it was reported that three or four | children had perished. Women and-chil- | dren emerged from the burning building with clothing ablaze. A!l the doctors in the city are treating the injured. At least 100 were badly hurt. At theen- trances to the theater men, women and children were piled up several feet in depth. e NU SUG4aR s10CK INQUIRY. Semate Committee Throws Cold Water on | Aewspaper Reports. | WASHINGTON, D. C., July 23.—Sen- | Louls Travel a Rocky Road. St. BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y., July 23.— | Three favorites wers successful to-day. | Jockey Clawson, a promising young ligat- Wwas showery. six firlongs, selling— Trillette 108 (Doggew), 6t01.... +Doub:e Quick 103 (Llawson). 7 1o 5 t0 | bringing the information that tne fail | | weight, piluted two winners and finished | = En two occasions. The weather | Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of = : Purse Proua 93 (0'Conzor), 2 ator Jones of Nevada, chairman of the Time. 1:163;. Bon Ami ill, Con 109, Committee on Contingent Expenses, | Sundowie 108 3Misral 108, Marsisn 108, Lem- | has submitted the report of that commit- k n introduced by Till- n of the 8harge of zar stocks. The report | ong position against ordering | ation, and is an exhaustive re- | e procedure of the Senate in the ch matters. | ort tak view of past in The re; of the newspaper men | themselves, only the name of Senator | Smith of New Jersey is mentioned in the newspapers making the charges on which the resolution was bzsed. The position is taken that the “newspaper men do not | count inasmuch ss those gentlemen do not profess to write from knowledge, and ys, decline to disclose mation.” | ence to Senator Smith the Here is 2 newspaper charge a Senator of the United States, without any averment of personal knowledge on the partof the writer and witbout the slightest particie of evidence to tain it—not even as much as would warranta Justice of the Peace in summoning witnesses to determine the msde against ence to the most tnfling | incident of every-day life. | 1t is the bald and naked assertion of a man who does not profess or pretend to have any ge whatever of the ed fact of which he writes. On the hand, we have s definite, explicit lute denisl of the charge from the cted—a denial publicly made ce in the Senate upon the | position as a Senator | use of the resolution whica e brokers in New York knew in advance what tbhe ccmmittee would re- he schedule in sugar that they can find | 1e commit pothing in thec earsay sometimes moved. Many of their of the pos- es ommittee of e the contem of STRUCK BY LIGHTINING. a New York Float- itar, . July 23.—Light- floating hospital of St tke st his afternoon Amelia Ack- s arms. The the premature birth of feet away. The floating | up the bay freighted n when it ran | med to settie Tae children | skirts and ths | in gloom. The snf, then the od crackled for sn pine, There were from the thunder. ped on their knees and The cloud closed down Death and Divmay rezm t. 2 es throwing many on their faces on the deck. ! — | IN HIS DAUGHTEE'S BEDROOM. 4 Palmyra Father Fatally | Wounds @ Physiclan. | PALMYRA, Mo., July 23.—Daniel Rose shot and fatally wounded Dr. J. W. Mor- ris before the postoffice this morning be- cause he had found Morris in hisdaugh- ter’s bedroom. The affair hes caused a very great sen- | ation bere because of the prominence of | be parties concerned in it. Dr. Morris had alwevs bad the very best reputation for bonor, and his friends are loth to be- | B T { lieve that there was anything out of the | way in his action. They excuse him by | saying that be was making a professional | call on the girl. He was not known to be a lady killer, and his attentions to the girl previons %o the snooting were not of a very marked character. On the other hand the friends of the father say tbat he did the right thing. They laugh at the statements about the | doctor paying a p-ofessional visit. They | say the woman was not sick, and the presence of the man in ber room at an unseemly hoar was very compromising. Toge o GERMAN E DEAVOREERS. Interesting Exercises of the International | Soci-ty at 31, Lowi | 8T. LOUIS, Mo., July 23 —To-day’s pro- ceedings of the International German | Society of Christian Endeavor were opened with daylight praver at 6 o’clock in the | Salem Reformed, First and Second Pres- ! byterian and Jesus Evangelical churches. When the convention was cailed to order at 9:30 an address upon the Juuior ! League was delivered by Miss F. R. Eck- | hards of Buffalo, and upon “‘League Helps” by Dr. Archinal of Brookiyn, whiie Rev. F. L. Dorn of Hamilton, Ohio, spoke upon the league &s a preparatory sctool for church memberskip. Dinner was served in the league rooms | and the afternoon session was given over | to a symposium on prayer meedngs.i addresces peing delivered by F. Wessels of Quinev, IiL, Theodore Spencer of | Baffalo, M. Echoenbern of Brooklyn and zveral St. Louis delegates, e oS e Thonkful for the Harvest, ABILENE, Kaxsas, July 23.—The River Brethren of the centrzl part of the Btate held a unigue harvest servica to- day at the meeting-house in this county. About 3000 assembled to give thanks for a2bundant barvest. Dressed in quaker | garb they came from 21l parts of this and adjoining counties, and spent the whole day in thanskgiving. Many have just harvested from Lhirty to forty bushels of wheat per acre, and have fine prospects for corn. L the posttion that aside | beut 164 and Maud Adams 3 ais0 ran. *Favo.lie. Five furlongs, two-year-olds. *Issey berrer), even. ... Kenmore .08 (Perkins), 610 5.. klla Daiy 109 (Wenshice), 30 10 1 4 3 Time, 1:0313. Vigems 112 alsorac. *Favorite. One mile, handicap— 12 (sican), even. 1awson), 810 1 8to (Coroey), e iowanda 11 4 , Medrica 94 and Fuiano 94 aiso Lo Farmesan 104 and Minaie A ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 23.—Although the track was in_good condition but iwo choices managed 1o land purses. Yans 10z, Bascom 104, Moadauna an Puot 1v4, he 1 fentaler 107 also rau. One mile, seiling— 9 (Peterman), 12t0 1, 103 (sie 60 1 94 (J. Woods), 3 1.. = 1:4% Bill Dawdy 91, Juanita 89, Reben Nco 102, Metaire 104, Neill 1 1U6 aiso ran. *ravorie. Seven furlongs, selllog— Forsythe 100 (Lomb.), 80 1. *Jane 109 % 1 ner), 5 I'he Ghost 109 aiso ran. Deiing. T1me 1 choices ia ok - nd imp Thalequah . Deerfoor 103 110 and De day for sbort-priced ones in the betting, bat one choice managing to land a purse. Will Wallace's Lakeview Palace. track was fast. longs, selling— (Relff), 6101 (. Burps), 310 1. som 115 (Overton). 4 105 Cisireste 110and Loulse Seven farlongs— ark 110 (Everett), § to 1 da 5 Five furlongs, selliug. Milisiream 106 (J. Hill). 2to1.. Beo Frost 103 (Matihews), 4 to 1 Mordecal 101 (Morrison), 1001, Time, 1:0214. Flop 103, McCleary 10 Knight 106, Bainbrook 108, Friar John 106, agenr 108 aod *Tom Collins 108 aiso *Favorite. One mile— 114 (Piggoit). 810 5. s, McDonald 89 (Evereit), 10 t6 1 rambie 169 (T. Marphy), 5t02 1:43%4 1bad H 96 Falask: 160 99 and *Moncreith 114 One mile, selling— *Lakeview Palace 105 (Beanchamp), even. Galiaate 93 (T. Buros). 5 t0 2 Czarowitz 94 (Dale), 1510 1. Time, 1:4233. _Jobu McEiroy 93, Prudent 84, Nanaie D 94 and ran. *Favorite. ANACONDA, Most, July 23 —Only two favorites managed to win to-day, altuough | all of them got inside the money. The surprises which were in store for backers of first choices began with the first race, when Hslward, a4to 1 iavorite, gt no better than third place. In the second | Carness beat Bottlewasher, the favorite, in the last sixteenth. Polish and Leora | were the only first choices which gave | | their backers any return for their'money. | | Mike Rice and General Steptoe, both | favorites, ran tnird in their respective races. Pacing, for three-vear-olds and under, two in three, purse $500, Mildred Mayo won, tat secord, Halward third. Best time, 2:243 Five furlongs, selling, purse §300, Carn won, Bot Time, 1 S Seven furiongs, selling, purse $350, Polish won, Senator Dubois second, Doubtful third, Time, 1:32. Tnree furlongs, handicsp. purse $250, Leora won, Lou Watkins second, Harry N third. Time, 354 Five furiongs, selling, purse £250, Tom Tongue _won, Chinook second, Mike Rice third. Time, 1:083. Three furiongs, purse $200, Dolly Tucker o, Egsm Liiy second, General Steptoe third. me, :36. —_—— GARDEN CITY CYCLEES COLLAPSE Directors of the Club About to File an Insolcency Petition. SAN JOSE, Cav, July 23.—The directors of the Garden City Cyclers this afternoon decided to go into inso!vency, and a peti- tion with tbat end in view will be filed in court to-morrow. The cause of this action is a decrease in membership and the faiiure of the recent race meets. It was hastened by a small attachment suit tled durinz the week. The liabilities are about $1500 and the as- sets very littie, consisting of the furnish- ings of the cinbrooms. g MONTEREY’'S SHOOTING TOURNEY. California Marksmen Will Try Comelu- sions in Septomber. MONTEREY, Car, July 23. — Charles Cerrand Ad Gunzendorfer, the two dele- r3 from tbe Monterey Wing bhooting Clubwho attended the annual meeting of the California Inanimate Target Associa- tion in Ban Francisco, have just returned, The | Rata- | 3 ewasner second, May Boy inird. | 7 { noon to have induced the operators to call | | under appeals by st | touraament of 1he Target Association will take plece in Monterey on September 18 and 19. The great success which the Monterey Club maae of its 4th of July tournament and the vaiuable efforts of Carr and Guuzendorfer succeeded in plac- ing Monterey’s claims shead of those of its most dangerous rival for the honor— Fresno —and caused the committee to de- cide for the old Epanish capital. Further bonor was accorded tl.e Monterey Clab by the appointment of Gunzendorfer as secretary of the Siate Asscciation for the ensuing year, A ON THE DIAMOND. Scores of Yesterday's Games in the tional Leagus ond the Standiny the Ciubs. Pe.| CLuBs— W. I. 702 Pitispar; 34 39 L Na- 702 SVILLE, Ky., July 23.—Louisville 5, Boston 4. ——— — STRIKE OF THE COAL RINERS. Locomotive Engincers Will - Not En er the Controversy. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 23.—A eall for an operators’ meeting that talked about since the movement here fo “‘true uniformity’’ began was not issued, although a report to that effect got out. Commissioners Little, Schmid and Bishop said to-night they hoped by to-morrow a meeting. 1f the meeting is called muc diplomacy be required to preven broils and recriminations. There are old sores remaining from the old uniformity fight of eighteen months ago. District Presidenz Dolan of the Miners’ Unfon to-day telegraphed Colonel Rend at Chicago an appeal to signthe uniformity agreement. The Allison mine employes at Mc- Govern to-day refused to gb to wotk, ers 500 strong who had camped all night near the mine. A Hungarian band and 100 strikers still re- main to keep the s who have quit work from backsliding. They have ordered a big tent from McDonald. not far from Cannonsburg, and the owners of the mines at the latter place, J. V. H. | Cook & Sons, have decided not 1o reopen their mines. The injunction obtained from the Washington County courts, the operators expect, will bave the effzct of returning the strikers to their homes. CLEVELAND, Oxm, July —P. M. i | Arthur, chief of the Brothernood of Loco- | motive Engineers, telegraphed President | Ratchford of the mineworkers to-night that he could not attend the conference of labor leaders at Wheeling next Tuesday. In explanation Arthur says: ‘“As an or- ganization we cannot recognize the miners, but as individuvals we sympathize with them. The laws of our organization do not permit me to attend the meeting. | I I should attend it might lead to a mis- OAKLEY. Oxiio, July Z—It was an oft | FeC2i7ed by Mr. Welll yeatérday. | France and the afinister 3| Affairs. uncerstanding and cause unlooked for complications. Their cause is just and will win SeeE T TWG AMERICANS HONORED. | ¥. Theebaut of Chicago and M. Sywain Weui of San Francisco Chevaliers of the Legion of Honer. PARIS, ¥ raxcg, July 23.—The national fete list of honors includes M. Theebaut, French Consul 2t Chicago, and M. Weill, i president of the Frencn Benevolent So- ciety of San Francisco. They ere made chevaliers of tie Legion of Honor. The telegram announcing the honor which had been coaferred upon him was It was stated that the decoration had been con- ferred for Mr. Weill’s earnest services in behalt of the French colony and in sup- | port of the French Hospital. The decora- | tion was awarded by the President of of Foreign Bylvain Weill is the second of his family to be decorated with the cross of the ! Legion of Honor. His brother, Alexander Weill, received a similar honor for similar | services in 1881 Syivain Weill was born in Lorraine in 1842. Hecame here in 1860, R inering WITH GREAT LOSS OF LIFE. Capsizing of the Chinese Steamer Srikon- gann Whiie on the Way From Singepore to Malacca. LONDON, Exg, July 23.—A dispatch from Singapore states that the Chinese steamer Srikongann, bound from that | port for Mzlacca with 190deck passengers, caprized during a squall June 19. Captain | Rawlingson and 120 passengers and crew 1 were drowned. An Annexation Conundrum. LONDON, Exc., July 23.—James Fran- cis Hogan, anti-Parnellite member for Middle Tipperary, hss given notice that on Monday next he will ask the Hon. Geor;e‘\"\?nrzcn, Under Secretary for the Foreign Office, whether the provision of | the Clayton-Bulwer treaty to the effect nor the United | that neither Great Brit. States shall annex Hawaii is still recog- nized by both powers as of binding force. et T i Inspired by Chagrin. LONDON, Exc., July 23.—A Paris dis- patch to the Daily Mail says that Ger- many has protested against the annexa- tion of Hawaii to the United States. Tkhe action is inspired by chagrin, because Germany failed in an attempt to secure a tripartite government of the islands con- sisting of England, America and herself, o agaae, Poisonsrs Sentenced to Death. BUDA PESTH, Evuseiry, July 23.— Four of the women arrested at Hodmezoe, Hungary, on a charge of having poisoned members of their families to secure small insurance have been sentenced to death. S T Gift of Fussia’s Czar. VIENNA, Avstema, Jaly 23—It has just been learned that the Czar of Russia bas presented King Alexander of Servia with 40,000 Berdan rifies and 25,000,000 cartridges. S Startling Statement of a Conrict. INDIANAPOLIS, Ixp., July 23.—Noah Baney, a coanvict in the Michigan State Prison, has made a written assertion which if true will have the effect of giv- ing Rev. W.' E. Hinshaw bhis liberty. Hinshaw was convicted two years ago and sentenced to life imprizonment for the murder of his wife at Belleville. Ac- cording to Baney the real murderers of Mra Hinshaw are John Whitney and Guy Van Tassel, both Indianapolis men. Sl S Reduction of Salary. WASHINGTON, D. G, July 28.—The compensation of the United States Ship- ping Commissioner at San Francisco has been reduced from $5000 to $4000 per annum, (o begin August L has been | | and making the arrest Under Sheriff Ben- | | son, who has been in charge of the office | Gardner and Byron Cottle to | most daring crooks ever turned out by | for five offenses against thelaw—1wo cases | early this morning Marquisee was lo- | NOTORIOUS CROOK TRAILED TO COVER | Santa Clara’s Officers; Make an Important Capture. Arrest of a Man Believed to| Be Marquisee, the New { York Burglar. -Found In Hiding Near the Home of Hls Stepfather In Los Gatos. | | SAN JOSE, Car, July 23.—Through | the well-directed efforts of Sheriff Lyc- don and his deputies a most impommt' capture was made late this afternoon n! Los Gatos in the person of Haro!d Mar- | quisee, alias Harry Kendall, wbo, if| representations be true, is one of the the State of New York. On Thursday a message was received rom Sheriff Weaver of Utica, N. Y. tating that Marquisee was wanted there of burglary in the third degree and thre cases of grand larceny, second degree, for all of whicn he had been indicted, and hat they had all been committed during he month of January last. An Investi- gation was immediately set on foot, md1 cated at Los Gatos, where his stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, huvoi been residing for three weeks. |34 “Pap” Reynolds is the Sheriff's deputy | in the Gem City, but as he would prob- Ably need help in running the man dow for several aays, Sheriff Lyndon being ab- sent in San Francisco, sent out Deputies | render “Pap’’ all necessary assistance. | officers_reached Los Gatos at 4 o’clock, McGovern is | | | oyster. | | bad been there both Mr. and Mrs. Keudall ! were his woras in evasion of a pertinent | '% | left 2s he aavances or retreats. | Monday. | | The u-o; | found Reynolds and tbe hunt for Mar- yuisee was at once commenced. Not finding their quarry in any of the | resorts aboat the town the three deputies proceeded to the house of the Kenaalls on Johnson avenue. They were admitted under proiest and a search was made without resuit. When asked if Ma:quisee gave negative answers. They had had | friends visiting them, but pretended to | know nothing of the whereabouts of the | New York iugitive. As the officers went out of the door, Gardner noticed that the adjoining house was vacant. He prepared lor a search, and it was immediately undertaken. No ! discovery was made until the kitchen was | reached, and therein the enclosure under the sink/the fugitive was found in hiding. | He wasdragged out, looking cousiderably cresifailen, placed in a carriage and driven to the county jail. When asked his name he said it was Harry Kendall. On ail other points he wag as dumb as an To TuEe CaLvcorrespondent, who visited | him at his cell in_tue evening, he was more communicative. He saia that he | | came from the East about tnree weeks ago wity his mother and stepiather for the | purpose of engaging in chicken raising at Los Gatos; that incubaters bzd already been purciased and arrangements made for carrying on the business on 2n exten- sive scale. As to the crimes with waich he is charged, he had nothing to say. ‘'See the Sherif when he comes on, and he will give you a!l the fill you want,”’ nestion. 2 When asked why he had hidden in the vacant house, he said: H “1 discovered that the officers were looking for me, and believing discretion the better part of valor, [ naturally sough: a secluded retreat.” “‘How dia you make the discovery that the officers were in search of you?'’ +Ob,” with a laugh, “such things get in the air, and as I was out in the air a good deal, I smnelt them, and took precautions accordingiy.”’ Marquisee is about 25 years of ace. He is stylish in appearance and is quite good looking, while he converses fluently ana with more than ordinary intelligence. He takes his arrest easily and declares he will come out all right. Sheriff Weaver will leave Utica on Monday next with the | necessary requisition papers, . TENANTS SAN JOSE'S JAIL, A. B. Stanton, Newspcper Correspondent | and Post, Arrested on a Burglary Charge, SAN JOSE, CaL., July 23.—A. B. Stah- ton, s correspondent for several Eastern newspapers and who bas also written con- siderable poetry for the local press, has been charged with burglary. Mrs, Kate Nightingale, who roomed at 77 North Third street, where Sianton ha quarters, was robbed of $100 in moaey, a cbeck for a similar amount and several hundred dollars’ worth of jewelry last Suspicions at once pointed to Stanton, but no arrest was made at the time. He had been in financial straits for some time, but after the robbery he ap- peared with pienty of money and paid up a number of bilis. Last evening 1t was decided toarresthim. A number of pieces of jewelry and $44 were found on him, but nothing to connect him with the crime. Stanton stoutly go!enod his innocence. He was arraigned before Justice Wallace to-day con a charge of burglary. His ex- amination was set for August 5, and in, default of $2000 bail he was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. Hoe is believed to be an ex-convict, who served three terms in San Quentin for burgiary uoder another name. & e SAMNTA CLARA POULTIRY SHOW. Thoroughbred Fowls to Be Fxhibited at San Jose in November. SAN JOSE, CaL, July 23.—The Santa Clars County Poultry and Kennel Club will bold a poultry and pet stock show in this city during Thanksgiving week— from November 22to 27. This was decided at a picnic of the society at Alum Rock Park yesterday, and arrangements for the exhibit will be at once commenced. Thi: show will be the first and mcst importan! to be held on the coast this fall, and it is expected that the fowls will be the best 2nd most numerous ever brought together in the West. The Btate Plymouth Rock Club has al- ready spoken for space. This, together with the local, State and Eastern exhibit- ors, will bring together the largest num- ber of barred Piymoutb Rocks ever ex- hibited in the United States at any show. The State Piymouth Rock Club is repre. sented in this county by Thomas F. Mor. rison, O. J. Aibee, Reed, Brainard and others. —_— Cavallaro’s Aim Was Bad. BAN JOSE, CaL., July 23.—Louis Caval- laro, who kesps & saloon and grocery at the gorner of El Dorado and Market st took & shotat Venaz Cataldo this afternoon, but did no damage other than | under the direction of Lieutenant E. 8. | Heller and Lieutenant A. L. Boriini, ad- | | obtained the lowest percentage because it | during the day. to attracta crowd. Cataldo was arrested as he was sbout to return tbe Ca~ taldo was charged with earrying a con- cealed weapon. Later he charged Caval- larn with assault with a deadly weapou. Both men were released on beil. The trouble arose over the sale of & lot of watermelons. SEVEN COIT4GES BURNED. Conflagration Briieced to Have Been Started by an Incendiary. SAN JOSE, CaL, July 23.—Seven cot- tages betonging to A. Zicovich on Suncl street, near Park avenue, were destroyed by fire about 3 o’clock this morning. ?‘hu bleze was undoubtedly of incendiazy origin. It started in the house occupied by Antonio Manino. The loss op the buildings is abgut $9500, with only 5?00 insurance. The tenants lost about 30 worth of household effects, which were in- sured for $1200. The buiiaings were out- side the city limits and there was no water supply to extinguish the flames. SRS g o] Burglars Loot a Farmhouse. SAN JOSE, CaL., July 23 —The residence of D:los Cole, on the Alameda, was en- tered last pight ny burglars, who ob- tained aboat $200 worth of jewelry and $10 in money. Entrance was effected through a rear window during the ab- sence of the family. A dog that had been lefitin the nouse was badiy beaten by the robbers. SHGOTING ON TRIPE HILL Splendid Show'ng Made by the Second Batta jon of the Regi- ment. SANTA CRUZ, Cav., July 23.—The Sec- ond Battalion, Fifth Regiment, N. G. C., took its turn at rifle practice this morn- ng st Tripe Hill and made a splendid showing. Ason Thursday the shoot was jutant. The battalion was under com- mand of Mzjor J. K. Hayes. Following is the score: Com: A, with 42 men, shot—Lying fig- 56; kneeling figure, of points, ; average of average nits, 11 1s, 8.3 per cent —Lying figure, =T hehre 80 ; aggregate of Do 0 18100 per cent; av cent. n, shot —Lying figure, Kneeling figure, 68; of ; aggregale of poinis, age of hils, 20 per cent; aversge of 1 per ce v H, with 11; average of hits. ge of poinis, 15.8 pe Company G, with 42 35; standi aggregate 64 t 33 men, shor—Lying fig- kneeling figure, regate of points, 3.3 per cent; everage of points, 17.9. The result shows that Company H of of Napa, although not making the best score according to regulation and orders governing the shoot, made the highest perceniage in hits and points per man. Calculated upon the basis of 42 men 10 a company, as required by the orders gov- erning the shoot, the percentages of the Company F, 15 8-10: Companv B, 15 4-10; Company G, 15 1-10; Company H, 145 100; Company E, 13 5-10; Company C, 13 1-100; Company A, 83.10; Company D, 6510. Company D of San Ratael, aithough eontaining the best shots of the regiment, failed 10 have its best shots in camp and was under the additional disadvantage of being the first company to shoot. Captain Ellioti, senior captain of the First Batalion, commanded tue battalion A reception and ball were tendered the officers of the regiment by the manage- ment of ihe Sea Beach Hotel to-nigh:. The regimental band played promenade music ~and the Sea Beach veranda | swarmed with goests an hour before the | { bali commenced. Professor Parkmann's orchestra played for the dance. The mcunted officers’ sboot will take place to-morrow uunder direction of Lieu- tenant Heller. A prizsisto be ziven for | the best score made. KEach officer will ! ire twenty-four shots. shooting to the right as be passes the :arget, then to the | Major-General James, division com- mander of the National Guard of Califor- w mak2 an official Camp Shafter to-morrow, and Colonei Wiliiam E. Hopkins, surgeon- general of the Governor's staff, and Colo- nei Joan Gallaway, on surgeon, will be received by Major Duna on a wisit of inspection of the hospital corps. - WORK OF S54NTA CRUZ'S GUESTS. Christitan Church Comvention Drawing 10 @ Close. SANTA CRUZ, Cavr., July 23.—To-mor- row will close tbe Christian Church Con- vention at Garfield Park. A number of the delegates and their lamilies will re- main for a week or longer to enjoy the recreation needed after two weeks of con- vention duties. The second day cf the Cbristian Endeavor Department of the convention occupied the gession this morning, and in the afternoon an extra session of the church convention was held, Miss J. H. Wood of Berkeley, the En- deavor depariment editor of the Pacific Christian. reported ber work in the field of literature. The nominating committee | reported as follows, but the action upon the work was aeferred until the constitu- tion is adopted to-morrow morning: For president, Dr. . L. Rigdon; vice-presi- dent, B. G. White; secretary, Miss E. T. Nesbitt; treasurer, Dr. Hodeen; editor, Dr. . H. Durham; vice-presidents—Sac- ramento district, Miss Grace Cooper; Napa district, Miss C. Hood; Bay district, Mrs. A. R. Hathaway; San Jose district, E. H. Baker; Fresno district, F. C. Ray- croft. An open parliament on ‘“Personal Work” was atly handled by Mrs, A. H. Vanpelt. It was participated in by Mrs. ‘Wood, J. B. Haston, Mrs. Fitzzerald, Pro- fessor Lindsay, E. B. Ware, Mrs. L. A, Pier, A. B. Markle, T. H. Lawson, Mrs. McCray, H. V. Morgan and H. E. Wilhite. SRR WED IN NEVADA CITY'S JalL. | | sessio: ROBBERS WAECK A SONOMA Shrt Blow Open the Strong Box in the Railway Depot. Create Considerable Debris, but Their Labor Is Poorly Rewarded. Find Only a Small Sum In the Cash Drawer—No Clew to the Thleves. SONOMA, Car, July 23.—Cracksmen wrecked the safe in the San Francisco and North Pacific Railway depot early this morning, getting but a small amount of money for a great deal of jabor. The ex- plosion tbat demelished tbe iron box must have occurred at 2:45 o’'clock, for the big clock in the depot bad stoppea that bour. At least two men Were con- cerned in the robbery. An entrance to the ticket-office was effected by prying open a window. The warehonss was then broken into, and the burglars secured tools and a large truck, evidently with the intention of moving the safe to some cesolate spot where they would be iree from intrusion. After moving the safe from behind the counter thizventure wasabandoned. They drilled mall hole in the door, but gave this up. Treir attention was then tursed to the, back of the safe, and they drilled a hole tbrough the iron and cement. This they filled with powder, to which they touched a match. The explosion completely wrecked the safe, sround which ther ha placed sacks of grain todeaden the noise. The otfice was bad!ly shaitered. The commotion was heerd by Enrico Eralde, a saloon-keeper, who was sick in bed and unable 1o investigate. The offi- cers ¥ho have visited the scene of the robbery have been unable (o find any Dosi- tive evidence as to the ilentity of the cracksmen. This is the third attempt torob this safe in the past fer years, tue other two prov- 1ng unsuccessiul VANDALISH N ARiZOKA. Authorities Take S:weps to Prevent the Wanton Destruction of Aztec Ruirs. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. dalism in Arizona has wn to such an extent that the auth ies have at last begun to realize that a vizorous policy of suppression is necessary in order to pre- serve the more noble monuments of a past civilization that were once so plenti- ful in this Territory. Ia this county the first step in this direction was taken yes- terday when John O’Toole, an Eastern tourist, was arrested upon a warr chargzing him th the wanton destr tion of Aztec ruins near Walnut Canyo He bad been camping in the canyon fora week or more and was canzht in the sct of demolishing some of the ancient cave dwellings there. District Atiorney E. 8 Clark 1ssued the warrantand it wasserved by Deputy Sberiff Fairchiids. When examined beiore Justice Wilcox, the priso nd to have in bis pos- ction of re s which he July 23.—Van« uable c in the cave dwe! stroyed. The entire collection was con- fiscated by rhe court and will be iurned r to the United States Government. der the law passed by the last Legis. e, O'Toole might have been severely punisbed, but as this was the tried under the new iaw, and the p oner’s first offense, Le was given a seve: reprimand and discharged from cusiod. Future offenders will not be dealt with so ligbtly, lor the authorities of this county, ieast, are determined to do zll th preserve the few fine ruins still remain- ing. Twenty years zgo there were hun- dreds of these ruins untouched by ma: where now there are scarcely a score them in a good state of servation. HELP THERE ARE FEW PEOPLE IN THE world who do not need help of some sort. Sometimesitis of one =ort, some- times of another. But the man who needs help most is the man who is only half a man—ihe poor mortal who exists almost against his ewn desire. He maust have it or there will be another story to tell. You have seen men of thissort. Their frame isexhausted; they have a down-trodden look; tbey seem to feareverybody who comes along; they are undecided sbout everything—and in fact they have lost all - the will power they ever had. Indeed a most pitiable sighi! But they are not lost. There is still HOPE For even them. *‘Depraved” is what they are said to b2 by people who are possibly as sinful as these poor creatures have ever been, but quite often they feel too “Blue™ tocare whatissaid of them. Hundreds of them can be seen any day in this city, but it is marvelous that they continue in Abductor 4h On and His Chinese Sweet- heart Made One. NEVADA CITY, Car., July 23.—Ah On and the Chinese maiden whom he stole yesterday from a den on Uppner Com- mercial street, keeping a mob of infuri- ated Mongolians back by the free use of his revolyer until he got ber into his car- riage, were married this aftermoon 1n the | County Jai!, where they have been incar- cerated since the officers brougot them back yesterday noon, the man to be tried this way. “Hudyan,” whichis the specific aiscovered by the doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute, and usel by them always in cases of this sort, cures even in the most terrible insiances. Losses are absolutely stopped in a week, and things begin to lock very, very differently to the sufferer at once. In fact he finds that he has been given a new lease of for kidnaping and the woman to be held as a witness. Justice Holbrook tied the knot. The couple profess the profoundest devotion. A Chinaman from Marysville arrived to-day, and, claiming to be Mrs. Ah On’s father, demanded that sbe be surrendered to him. Bhe denounced him as an impos- tor, saying that she had been beld in siay- ery by a company at San Francisco which bad leased her to the Marysville claimant nd a MonAxullm of this city. Her hus- baud verifies her charges. The officers here will investigate the case. e e High *ehoot for St. Halena, BT, HELENA,“Cav., July 23,—¥nough slgnatures were affized to-day In Bt He. lena, Vineland and Lodi districts to call an election on the hign school question, Abaut forty pupils will aitend the sehool, No bulldlig will be erected, as the new lnw pravides for & thies years’ rental of a ?)l:i‘:":l ilu._r im:: ru’i‘,unll pu;pn-u. Hy gl echool will probabl heve been liiishied in Bt )lals':u. ! — e The fac-simile signature of 7 18 on every wrapper _of CASTORIA, LIFE There may happen to be a reader of this paper who, though strons as a lion, has lumps in the throat, copper- colored spots on the limbs, whose hair is falling out, or who has one of the sure signs of a blood taint. It may be the primary, the secondary or ths ter- tlary form. Whichever it is, the * 30- day blood cure” wiil eradicate it at once, Circulars as free as water about ‘‘Hudyan’ and the blood cure, too. Whnt some good medical advice? It's . yours for the ere asking. But you have got to ask. g Hudson Medical Institute. 3 Stookton, Market and Ellis Sts, BAN FRANCIECO, CAla